davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
A CREOLE SLAVE SONG.
(Au, no 1910 CHAN DAN BRANcHK ,

What bird is that, with voice so sweet.
Sings to the sun from yonder tree?
What girl is that so slim and fleet,
Comes through the cane her love to meet?
job zo-=O<, sing merrily
The pretty girl, she comes to mel
cannot cut the cane to-day
20 20, nl0queurf, come and sing
o, warm wind through the cane-field stray
Wave the long moss so soft and gray
have no heart for any thing;
But life was heaven and work was play
When my love loved me every day
White man, how worked for you,
When was young and blithe and strong
The earth was green the sky was blue,
My loves eyes were as bright as dew
And life was like the zo-zo'S song!
But you-you sold my love away
cannot cut the cane to-day
l did not dream slave could be
man, and right grievous wrong
writhed and bore your cruelty:
l felt the soul go out of me-
And yet, was so lion strong
could have torn your heart away
cannot cut the cane to- day
Freedom feel it when too late
Like spring-wind on a blasted tree
A watt of mockery and hate
Bring back my chains, o cruel Fate
Bring youth and slavery back tn me
Bring back the lash, the hound, the pain
so that my own love come again
But bark gentle voice afar
Calls me to go, know not where
Yes, past the sun and past the star,
Into Gods land. A golden car
And milk-white horsesS-she is there
So sweet dream-I float away
cannot cut the cane to day
Joi =O-=o-pretty bird. Zo--0 is, in the negro
patois, a corruption of the French oisedu
t MoqueuT-the mocking bird. some of the old
French Tor Creolel negroes pronounce this word
as if it were spelt muckee, while others give il
nearly the true French sounds.
A chariot with white horses is part o.
almost every vision OF death and future glory
INDUCED in by negroes
Maurice Thompson in The IndeDendent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

Robby. aged 3, complained that his tea,
the regulation milk-and- article, was
not to his taste. His mother beside whom
he was seated. said Why. Robby, my tea
Is very good" Suppose we change teas"
suggested Robby.-BaIybood.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
A. LEONARD 6 son.
COLONY LANDS FOR SsLE.

OAK PARK COLONY, TEHA3IA CorNTT,
Oregon Railroad, ana is comm anding the a.
tention OF settlers one OF the choice localities
for building homes. TIE climate is mild, the
soil fertile and produces all the fruits in peTfec
ton. Secure lands here at the present low
prices. Inquire at S26 street.. Sacramento. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

BAcKAcHE, stitches in the side, initiation
and soreness of the bowels. are symptoms of
s disordered state of the digestive and as.
similatiye organs. which can be corrected
by the use of Ayers Calhartic Pills.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

TOMATO SUPPoRTs.-How to support our
tomato vines is question of interest to all
farmers. There are various ways of grow
ing this vegetable. 1t can be grown upon
the ground, it can be held up by trellises,
fastened TO stakes, or trailed like grape.
vine. II is claimed that by training to good
stakes. keeping the fruit clear from the
ground, will give the sweetest fruit and the
vines will remain in bearing the longest.
But where size and quantity are desired
they should be grown on the level ground.
Good common soil will give the best re-
suits. Extra rich soil gives too much
growth of vine at the expense of the fruit.
One of the worst enemies of the tomato is
the rot. If the fruit commences to rot
when green it is usually due to parasitic
fungi, generally Of more than one kind. Ii
usually com alences on the outside of the
apex. II can be stayed to some extent by
using some poison, such as white hellebore,
paris green or slug shot. Too heavy foil
age, especially in a damp season, some
times aids the growth OF the fungi or rot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

PRoFIr IN PRUNEs.-There is a large
Proht in the growing of French prunes.
Storey Bros. from little patch of less
than two acres OF prnne trees, on their
place in town, gathered last year sufficient
prgnes to make. when dried three tons, or
6.oee pounds. These sold at cents, making
$40, or about $3.50 gross per acre. The
expense attending their cultivation and
curing is light, not exceeding $50 per acre
And the trees referred to are not yet in
full bearing. The wise farmer should try
to have g greater diversity of products in
the future. and not rely on one particular
thing, which is liable to be oVerdone.-
st. Helena .SaT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
FOR SALE.

A GENERAL FURNITURE BUSINESS FOR
N sale; situated in a prosperous town no
opposition; seven years established; doing good
business; brick store; rent reasonable. For
full particulars call at the Office of the CAPITAL
FURNITURE CO., Sacramento jel-3p2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

A small boy and q gun are perfectly
harmless apart, but together they form 8
terrific combination.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

NOR SALE-EAST HALF EOT 6, o STREET,
L Seventeenth and Eighteenth; lot, 40x160;
particulars inquire on premises. Lot requires no
filling. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

EOR SALE-Sl, SOO-A NEAT COT -
L tege, six rooms, bath and gas, in liz
good location; corner lot, 40xS0. Apply Essll.,E
to SHERMAN q PARKER, 1907 Fourth street
iel-lw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
GOOD NEWS TO THE PUBLIC.

WILL PACK AND SHIP SQUARE sxsseesszvszs
4 Pianos for 81 80 and Uprights for
81, and will move all from one1f q 81
house to another for 81, where two men can do
the work, and each extra man so cents. Leave
orders at Hopkins & Bros. or ct Sacramento
Flour Mills. Front street. Z. NJ. LETT Il.
N B.-MR, DAWSON is not in my employ.
I'm EMIL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

UlO LET-IHREE UNPUBLISHED ROOMS
4 suitable for housekeeping. Inquire at 1lG9
Eighth street ieI-lwa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

CACRAaESTo GLOVE FACTORY, NO. 1913
y Ninth street, between and K. Hand-sewed
Smoked Buck, Waterproof Buck and Black
Buck q Specially. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

TOR Saloon MODERATE TERMS, FOUR
T. lots, S0x16o feet each, on south side OF
block between 0 and P, Twentieth and Twenty
ant locations for residence in the city; short
distance from street railroad. Apply to W. E.
CHAMBERLAIN, at Bank of D. o. MILLS & co,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

SXJANTED-A YOUNG LADY, WBO HAS
w had experience in selecting and filing
orders for the country. Apply TO Z. u. GIL
MAN, RED HOUSE. Je33t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

{xTANTED-A DEESsMAKER WHO UN.
w derstanis crtriug by a chart; st ady en-
ployment. Apply at this Office. ie3-3tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

r OsT-A GOLD AND BLACK ENAMELED
IL Pin getting in the street cars at Ninth and
X. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaV-
ing at POI Fl street je3-3t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

There are many insect enemies of the
rose. all of which will generally yield easily
10 the right treatment if persisted in
Sometimes the young shoots will be per
fecily swarming with the small green aphis,
causing great alarm in the inexperienced
breast. though in reality doing no great
harm. These may be gotten rid of by
Swinging with water IN which q little
whale oii soap has been dissolved, or lack
ing this, strong soapsuds will do very we'll
If very strong, the plant should be rinsed
with clear water. Slugs may be done away
with by the same remedies if thoroughly
applied. TIE red spider often attacks roses
indoors. though l have never seen him on
those outside. In any case. moisture and
cold are fatal 10 him, and thorough
drenching with cold water several times
taking care that the under sides of the
leaves are wettedl, generally does the bnsi-
ness. The mealy bug is seldom very
troublesome, but may be killed by the APP
plisation of drop Of alcohol at the base of
the Leaf where he nestles. Red roses seem
TO be snore liable to disease than any other
kind. judging from my own experience.
As q rule. always plant crimson or red
roses In the hottest SUD for best results.
When planted in shady or partially shady
spot, they are spt TO be attacked by mildeE
"a whitish blight which eurls the leaves
and retards the growth of the plant. This.
however, by careful attention in the way of
digging around them, and maybe little
pruning. ean generally be overcome or out
grown. Some recommend powdering with
sulphur as an antidote for the disease.
Scale IL sometimes found on roses which
grow near fruit trees, and takes more
nogerfcl rensAd,y the kerosene mig
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

NAyANTED HANDS ON LADIES AND
w Mems Saddles good hands can get steady
work. HART " BRANDENSrEIN. All Market
street San Francisco je3-3t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

JOURNAL Is TIE
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
GRANITE GRIST.

Wholesale Arrests OF Woodchoppers and
Receivers-Great Strike Of Rich Gre
in the Observation-Disclosures Notes.
GRANITE, December 9.-[Special Cores
poudence OF The Miner.1-We have had no
shooting scrapes for the past few days, but
We have had no end Of excitement. The
first sensation was caused by the whole
sale arrest of the Granite Mining Company's
woodchoppere, and wood receivers. They
got up . geat scheme to swindls the com
pany by having the receivers give false re
turns OF the wood chopped, hoping to col
lsct the money and skip the country. They
were not smart enough for Captain Plum
mer, who had them arrested and put under
bonds, to appear before tho Grand Jury.
Our next excitement was the great strike
in the Elizabeth, the extension of the Balm.
mining claim, belongingt 20 the West Granite
ompany. and being in q direct line from
the Bi.Metalic lode. It is impossible to
tell the difference between the ore OF the
new strike and that OF tunnel No. 2 Of the
Granite. Two.thirds o! the miners here
hold stock in the mine, and when the strike
did leak out it looked asif Barnun's circus
had struck the town.
VIM. Quinn met with a serions accident
last Sunday in the East drift o! the Granite
mine. While putting in timber, a lot OF
loose dirt fell on him, crushing bis leg. The
company are doing all in their power t,
relieve the sufferer. That is one good
fea ture for the Granite; they spare no OK
pense In helping those who are hurt in their
employ.
Mr.. Rocke.iH, the smiling ensineer OF the
Granite, wat on the sick list last week, but
is IN the streets again.
Frank Barnes and Scott Smith struck
some very high grade ore in their mine
near the Trout.
Dave Richard 10 tho happiest mar on the
hill. After trying all kinds OF hair tonic
for the last Ave years, he has at last met
with success, and says it is growing sure,
and that he will soon be fixed to make q
mash.
Granite Lodge. I. o. o. F., will give a
grand ball at knights Of Labor Hall next
Monday night. It promises to DO q grand
affair.
Mrs. Fannie Henderson,. formerly o.
Butte and who bought q large stock Of
furnishing goods here, will dispose OF them
at a grand rattle.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
The MEttia.O

The steam motor, Elite, made by the
celebrated locomotive builders, II. K. Por.
ter 4 Co.. OF Pittsburg, Pa, for the Butte
Street Railway Co., arrived At the Butte
depot yesterday morning. It's external ap.
pearanee is that OF . handsomely painted
street car. but inside, it is all locomotive.
1t 10 . very neat and compact machine.
built OF interchangeable parts, so that if
any part should be broken, is can be re.
placed on short notice. Its weight ia
twelve tons, and it is sufficiently powerful
to pull two loaded street ears up the grades
between Butte and Meaderville. It is a
noiseless engine, and il not more likely to
brighten horses than an ordinary street car.
The motor IL being prepared for action by
E. 8. Wells, who expects to get it steamed
up to'morro y and have it in regular opera
ton in q few days. Mr.. Wells is an expe.
riencsd engine driver, having served in that
capacity for sixteen years on the Illinois
Central, Minneapolis & st. Louis and
Union Pacific railroads. The operation Of
the Meaderville line could not be placed in
better hands.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
sAlTA CLAUS.

~" ne Entertained Oss Theusana Of
0ssss's Jsvsnilss-Hs Appears in Per.
- With . Baad Of Music snd q
Cargo Of Toys.
ovsr 1000 children attended the Santa
C'eus reception ct the Bonner Mercantile
company's ysstsrday and last evening,
ana 'sasted their syes on the Grand dis
play Of toys. Old Santa Claus was there
IN psrson. attended by . band OF music.
Ssen OF the juvenile visitors told him
*nas they would like best for q Christmas
ei't. and hs recorded their wishes in his
holiday journal. It may be reasonably ex.
peetsd that the wishes Of all the good
children will DO realized, and that no city
on earth will contain q happier lot OF
youngsters than Butte will during Christ.
MAJ week. It il understood that Santa
Claus will not confiue his attention to
outte' out that many Of the toys in his
ssoe9 at the Bonner establishment will
gladden. the hearts Of children in the sur
rounding camps. Certainly the ENTERPRISE
OF b Bonner Mercantile Company ia
snown in the most pleasing forms imagina.
DE, a. all the ladies and children OF this
city are ready and willing to testify. Man
!aser Pettes. tho originator OF all these
happy surprises, 10 looked up to by the
youngsters 40 q worker Of miracles, who
verifes the time honored headline in the
copoy books: Nothing 10 impossible to q
willing mind"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
WORK FOR CONGRESS.
-. senate Will Have to Consider ses
p~ostoflce Nomination..
r.rk Of Importance Win b Done
This Week.
r.hicet Nominations Hay b Re.
ported Soon.
u.,.. Committees Will Hold 4eetipgs
to Organise.

~,.u,xcroN, December 1.-THE Senate
"".e.ted to formally electits committees
s.,,row, thus ratiiying tho work which
'ponublicans on their part have already
'@ -med 10 caucus and which the Demo-
P'.. will have accomplished before the
'sv il called to order. Little besides the
Nv. ..oduction OF bills is likely to occar dur
The remainder OF the week in open SEES
w. ~. q, the Senate. The President has be.
,.'s him three hundred and ~sixty-ivs mes
'.,ss nominating postmasters alone and
=, =, which have been appointed during
=. recess Of Congress, which messages he
y, seud to the Senate as fast as he a
'..mine and sign them. 1t is possible that
sams Cabinet nominations sent to the
se'uste may be reported before the end OF
.hs ,eek. All important committees will
INA meetings during the week for tho pur.
po.s OF Organizations. Short sittings and
~. adjournments may be expected in the
,D.se of Representatives this week. The
e.. 'ker will appoint a Committee on Rules
0th;o a day or two. A recess for two
,.vs will probably be taken in order to
., y that committee opportunity to con.
';as, and report upon various PROPOSE.
. . already introduced looking to amend.
. u.nts Of former rules. Mr.. McCreary's
DasoIu,ion requiring appropriation bills re-
nar,ed TO the House by committees within
ip;,,v DAYS after their apportionmentdurin9
=. .ha ionp session will probably be speedily
,%arorably reported by the Committee on
Dulles.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
The Palace Studio.

Alsrgs number OF citizens went down to
the depot ysstsrday to visit the Palace
Studio Of F Jay Haynes, and whatever
their anticipatious may have been. they
were surprised BY the elegance and CON-
plstsness Of the establishment, and the
splendid specimens Of portrait and land.
scape photography. which are profuse]y
bestowed on the tables and walls. Some
VI the most beautiful works of art are the
transparencies OF National Park scenery,
which are marked by a perfection in the
minutest details, and q perspective that is
not o~btainable on the finest grained paper
The mammoth photographs Of Nationa!
Park. Columbia River, and other north
west scenery, are the most elegant and in.
teresting pictures that can be obtained for
household adornment. and the most ap-
propriate for Western homes. Mr.. Haynes
is delighted with the glorious climate Of
the mountains, being qualified to appre.
ciate it by a visit to the frigid atmosphere.
of St. Paul a few days ago. He will re-
main here until the 18th, and then pay
short visit to Philipsburg and Missou:a.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

There wal a very sensational trial oV
;urv in Justice D~ingevon's Court last even.
mo a we'll known caterer TO lovers OF
anusement having his wife brought up on
a charge of adultery With q business man
=, PARK street. Some very highly havore
ev;dence was given, and the jury mastl'
estad t. for an hour and a half before de-
siding to acquit tho woman: which enes
lid. and the crowd exonerated her WIN ap,
plau.e and cheers: MI: w. Wa's H. nRu for
fur the prosecution. ana Mr; ia ~;thont
t."r or reward, but sol.ly a. = defender OF
feminine nI = heIpiessness and virginia. purity:
! Ths woman applied to the courts lat !! S Scy
for a divorce and alimony. charslng net
u.band With adultery: Sbe claims soat
he has given her only SOS since thai suit
vas entered.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Attaching q Tunnel.

On Saturday the Montana Central tunne'
was attached by the Sheriff at tho 'ns'anes
~ .everal merchants OF this city OF whom
Msssrs. Donohue & Winters the eon',se'
tors, had purchased their sopp'e.. ....
Donohue promptly showed them that .neIe
ann osaible risk OF their bills not being
wst nd P1'' time, and the attachment Mt. W." ".'
,fti d III Ri bills ,o sp ;o1, s sns ior rn some ns,
ion "a a., NJ Donohue has decided oPay
,ssn IN D' this morning. H. says the action m?..
' "%. d a. p,S : p:s9.. By as :e%s g RS:
c ans" sso psr tSem WY Il Mr.. Ray, the cor:
pp o5t;' a eesine s".' or the pay%sst scr,d q h. the b:
Po.d had been :; &c so p.es'1sat ' s%sssn sSs'o eo o.st
given PROF. %s.s OF '0 ponohue 4 winters. Til:
,iSn e. %s sas put NJ: DG mo ~s. to s,s;t
trouble and ZONE ne s19s"s.; 11 IT NOON. most
va. SUSPENDED s.m on to Ss't town to enjoy them
Of ,ss @ ena It s'V will take several days to 70
| organise.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
COMPROMISED for $1,000.

In tho estate OF A.. Kriser, who fell with
his horse into the Montana Union cut at
Csntsrville, and was killed, about three
months ago, a suit was entered against the
railroad for $4,000 damages. The COM
pany offered to compromise for $4,000,
and yesterday q petition for al order to
compromise was filed in the Probate
Court. An order was made for tho admin.
istrators to compromise for $4,000, and
the money was paid 9 by the company.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

fan Francisco, December Hilary L..
Vanderbilt, claiming to he the advance
,,.ut for sullivan's Wild West Show. was
created here yesterday for obtaining
money on false p~reteuces. He claimed to
M empowered to make contracts for sub
.;.,s,ce of the troupe, which he said MIN.
b.rsd three hundred people, and offered to
i've con, racts for supplies to several par
lies, allowing them to charge in ex-
.sss Of the regular prices
~ advance to him OF certain
.ums Of money, part down and the balance
to DO paid when the bills for supplies FOL!
Sus, Investigations show Vanderbilt bad
saved a term in State prison for burglary,
and it is believed sincs his release be has
been deludiug people in various parts OF
authorized agent for the Wild West shows,
and SAYS he wal formerly manager Tor W.
F. Cody.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Discharged With Thanks.

The Special United States Grand jury
that succeeded tie discharged jury at Deer
Lodge, completed their labors yesterday
and were discharged with Judge Galbraith's
warm thanks. It 10 said that they found
true bills against twelve citizens OF Phillips.
burp. in the kluklux cases. In the case OF
P.ter Lsav.nsood, charged with perjury;
M true bill was found. and the defendant
W. discharged. The citizens OF Butte who he
were on the special Grand Jury we're: ".
M. Jack. foreman; J. R. Boyee, Jr., clerk;
Geo. W. Newkirk. c. 8. Shoemaker; A. a
Orion. J.. NJ. Foster. E. N: Tra:k, ID
lynch, Tom York. q. Hight, w. Z. Penrose:
Jerry McCarty and Fred Loeber, mosS OF
whom returned yesterday afternoon. An I
others were Phil Evans, - oo'ivsn anu
Chas. Bielenbrg.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
A Lynching Frustrated.

~coxcoRp1A, Kas., December IL. An
armed mob surrounded the Jail at Leotl
this morning and made an attempt to
Inch Thomas Allen, confined on the
charge OF being implicated in the killing OF
Coulter and Ransom last February. The
mob opened a heavy fire on the jail with
Winchester rifle, but were repuised py
Sheriff Edwards and deputies. Several OF
the mob were severely wounded.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
Transportation by Pipe Lines!

The cheapest and most convenient cia Oh srtin,
isl methods Of transp ~orta,iol vet devised, IL hy
lines nj wrought iron pipe, supplied, When nee
essary, with suitable force pumps Of proper,
II il admirably adapted for the conveyance OF
oil wafer and every kind of liquid, and for ev-
ery sort Of gas. Water ior Irrigation ana III ling
can be moved for any distance ty TINS Hieana. 8
The hest pipe for these purposes IS mace OF
xrcueht iron, provided all parts ofits maaniac,
tnre are we'll and ssilliully dcne, and PROVIDED
h proper JOINT is used. .,
Careful piIe makers select choice pig m. tai'
and rom ;:make, under their own super,
vision. and through the various p!ocesssr y.
budding, plate making. turning down, wei1ihs
and flushing. sill the high test pipe they sel..
The Chester Pipe a:id Tub Company y up
piled with plate Oh from works ident1caiis
p~ipeenpains or cost is spared to ave It's
of the highest grade.
lest pipe capable Of resisting airy
ao,ired nreesr,re rp to 1000 pounds per
Our threads are ,apered true, both on pipe
and socket, 80 that iron joins against lron
throughout the entire length OF me s .nr rnnne thu]
,.1pe, and permitting its safe use unoer Inc n'sn'
est tests.
We Manufacture
Hydraulic Pipe of any thickness desired This
is especially.
Gas Line Pipe.
Oil Liue Pipe.
Water Lire Pipe.
Gazing and Tubirglfor Wells.
Boiler Tubes. 5000 ., 30 foot
TIE length can be as desired, up to = ieet
Longer sections Are announcement Tor hshohns
our works are located on the Delaware river
II miles below Philaaeiphia, and are 1nn od;us
by rail both with the Philade'phia q Ike Keaa ah;s
and Pennsylvania Railroads; we sex ca aoip It'll Il
eaeeR.s AM and by Water to III parts Of The world {:
Plans OF Pipe and Special Fittings maoe u
suit psciica,iors which may DC frrnis re- ea' on,,
! pine. mt in connect n Herewith, Englnes
Pumps, etc. as may be desired.
Address the m
CHESTER PIPE AND TUBE CO..,
261 s. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa, U.s.